The Rights Revolution in the Age of Obama and Ferguson: Policing, the Rule of Law, and the Elusive Quest for Accountability Lynda G. Dodd Recent political science scholarship examining the institutional features of the rights revolution […]
Taxing the Poor: Incarceration, Poverty Governance, and the Seizure of Family Resources Mary Katzenstein and Maureen Waller In the last decades, the American state has radically enlarged the array of policy instruments utilized in today’s […]
Perverse Politics: The Persistence of Mass Imprisonment in the Twenty-first Century Rebecca U. Thorpe This paper examines the political consequences of prison development in the United States. It theorizes that the prison apparatus not only upholds […]
Former Provost Milton Greenberg dies (The Eagle, American University) Former Provost Milton Greenberg died on Aug. 27, according to a memo from University President Neil Kerwin. Greenberg served as provost from 1980 to 1993, according to […]
Keith Poole over at the Voteview blog published an interesting story last week. You can read the full story over at the Voteview blog. Teaser below. One casualty of this fight over Planned Parenthood could […]
The APSA Distinguished Teaching Award honors the outstanding contribution to undergraduate and graduate teaching of political science at two- and four-year institutions. The contribution may span several years or an entire career, or it may […]
September 3, 2015 – Hilton Union Square, San Francisco, Calif. Robert Reich, JD, is an American political economist, professor, author, and political commentator. He served in the administrations of Presidents Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter […]
Call for Proposals: APSA 2016 Teaching & Learning Conference Deadline: Friday, September 25th! The theme for the 13th Annual Teaching and Learning Conference, February 12-14, 2016 in Portland, Oregon, is, “Rethinking the Way We Teach: […]
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